davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To T. D. Byrne and ]. A. Burkholder CO., owners in the om Scott mine situated in the Turquois mining district, Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona. You are hereby notified that have expended one hundred (sro9) dollars in labor and improvements upon the above named mining claim during the year 1886, in order to hold the same as valid location, as required by Section a324 Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore if within ninety (eo) days after and from this publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proper portion of said ex. penditures and the cost of this publication, as co-owners. your interest in said mine will be- come the property of the undersigned under said section a3a4. SI II. BRYANT,
 Tombstone. Ian. IT, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
First Publication. Jan. IS, 1887. otice of Application for U. <. Patent to the Huron Mining Claim-No. As5.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. TIfccnAf Arizona Ian Ia 1QS

TUCSON, Arizona, Jan, IT, tco7
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Ogden,
 Tombstone. Cochise county, Arizona. has had filed an application for patent to 1900 linear feet of the Huron vein, lode, or deposit, bear ng silver and gold. with surface ground Goo fl width, situated in Tombstone mining district. Cochse county, Arizona. more particularly de- scribed in. he field notes and plat of the official survey on file in this office. to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the south end center of claim at post 5 Ia 1t long, AKA ins sqr, marked M Huron M C No T., from which U S M M No bears 2s' 4I' w sI8of 1t distant, the cor tc Secs and 2, north boundary off p 20. S R aa E, bears N g To w 6I87 it distant, and shalt 4xo and 100 fl deep bears N 300 w A 1t distant; thence N 4. s7' w 87 fl to a wash draining NV, and BOO feet to SW cor post which is also the NV cor of the Silver Belt M C. I-a feet long. 4x4 ins sqr, in mound of stones. marked H M C No 2; thence I7' "A ssa 1t to monument of stones markirg NE cor of the Banner M C, I9os 1t to wash draining N NV. and 1900 ft to NV cor post. 5 Is 1t long. 4s4 ins sqr. in mound of earth and stones, marked H NJ C No thence s 74' ss' E along north end line Iss
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
$250 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand H G on left hip.
 H. w. HAssELGREN. Charleston.A.T. jel2-ly
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06

The above well-known and long established Specialists having many patients in this and sur rounding counties, have decided to open an office at
 FL PASO, February 2d, sd and 4th.
 ALBUQUERQUE Feb 9th and 7th.
 SANTA FEE, Feb. 9th and 9th. LAS VEGAS Feb. 10th and nth.
 Tombstone, Feb. 18th.
 TUCSON, Feb. 14th, I5th and 10th.
 YUMA, Feb 17th and 18th. Where they will have private offices on the above days only. and where all who desire to consult with the Renowned Specialists will have the op- portunity of doing so FREE OF CHARGE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
The G. A. R.

The meetings of the Burnside Post G. A. R. No. 36 will take place the second and fourth Saturdays of each month al the City Hall p. m.
 B. A FICKAS, Commander. A. L. GROW,
 Adjutant. If.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
Special Meeting.

There will be special meeting of Tombstone Typographical Union I97 at the Democrat Office tonight at 7:3o sharp. Full attendance desired.
 C. F. MITCHELL, Pres.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
Eggs :! Eggs !!

Having made several large purchase: of thoroughbred chickens, l am now prepared to supply the people with sit tings of eggs at reasonable rates. All oi the finest and best bred.
 A. D. WALSH,
 Can Can.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
Meals at all Hours.

In obedience to the demands of our customers, meals will be served at all hours of the day, from 5:3o a. m. till II o'clock p. m.
 EUREKA HOUSE,
 Wilcox A T.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06

The Liebig Dispensary for the treatment Of all Chronic, Private and Complicated diseases, has been established in San Francisco for nearly a quarter of a century. The Dispensary build ing occupies the entire corner of Geary and Ma son streets, San Francisco, and is the only Med ical and Surgical Institute on the Paclhc Coast that has Its own elegant Drug Store in Dispen- sary building, employing registered Chemists and scientific Surgical Instrument makers to manufacture all Surgical Instruments for the pa- tents of the Liebig Dispensary; also to prepare the celebrated Dr. Liebigs wonderful German Invigorator To the marvellous cures and dis coveries made by Dr. Liebig X Co.,. are due all the great successes they have had. In 1881 they discovered the complicated Prostatorrhea, resulting from youthful imprudence and excesses of maturity or unskilliully treated cases of special nature, that from time immemorial had prevented thousands from being cured of ner- yous debility, physical weakness and unnatural losses from the system, resulting from foles Of youth Dr. Liebig & Co. use every successful remedial agent known to modern scientists, ia. voring the schools ot Homeopathy and Electric. ism, taking from the Allopathic all thatis aseul, and adapting surgical instruments to the various ailments and deformities attaching to appliances magnetism and electricity. Successful treat- ment guaranteed in all curable cases or no fees required
 SURGICAL BRANCH.
 The Doctors will give personal attention to diseases of the Chest, Head and Throat, Ca tarrh, diseases of the Liver and Kidneys; also to deformities requiring Surgical appliances. Balance of treatment conducted from the Lleblg Dlspensary, San Francisco, Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06

NoTIcE.-On account of rapidly increasing business Dr. Liebig & Co. will not be able to visit Tombstone this year. All persons desiring medical treatment will please address or call upon Dr. Liebig & Co.,, 400 Geary St., San Francisco Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description Finest California canned goods Flu ropean and California dried fruit Table decacies eheicr coffee roasted and ground the premises Colgates tee and other we'll known brands of soap.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
Wines, Liquors and Cigars

Of choice imported and California brands by the oask bo tie or gallon Finest American and imported liquors High grade cigars, tobaccos and cigarettes.
 Also full assortment of staple articles of
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-06
Clothing and Furnishing Good

Of which large of both Eastern and Caena goods will be found at very moderate prices
 The latest styles of everything in these lines cheaper than you can purchase in San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
RICHMOND, June q, 1881.
dividend NOTICE.

The Beard Of Directors Of the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK have this day declared a
DIVIDEND OF 81 PER CENT. on the capital
stock out Of the net earnings of the past six
months. free Of all taxes. payable 10 the stock
holders on and after JULY /, 1887.
IesS1w J. L. GLENN, Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30


New HAVEN, Conn, June 29.-Yale com.
mencement exercises were held to-day.
But few honorary degrees were conferred.
That OF LII. ID. was conferred upon John
Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia; Senltor
Oryille Plat. OF Connecticut, and Chimney
NJ. Depew, OF New York.
The Yale alumni dinner tonight was
participated in by a larger plumber than
usual President Dwight presided ana
Introduced Governor LOunsbusy a. the
Iirst sre9kcr, who made a short address.
rhe next speaker was 4 Randolph Tucker,
Of Nirainia.
Mr.. Tucker spoke OF the plrt takea by
Virginia and Connecticut In the Federal
Convention. and OF The pleasant relation.
y bich had always existed between the two
states. and closed by extending a Virginia
reCiing To Yale, which had been sent
through bun,
Is he sat down President Dwight rose
and said: Yale University and the State OF
Connecticut extend the right hand OF Eel.
lowship to Old Virginia.
Mr.. Tucker Sprang TO his feet, and, grasp.
ing President Dwight by The hand, at.
tempted TO reply, but The outburst OF ap-
plaUse WIS so enthusiastic that he stood
several minutes holding the President bv
the hand before be could be heard. Mr..
Tucker thanked President Dwight for bis
noble sentiment, and prayed God to bless
the union OF Connecticut and Virginia and
Yale Uniyei sity. THIS exchange OF fra
teInal greetings and the striking manner In
which it was carried out created the great
est enthusiasm and most favorable com.
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

OF sepsratistsy iptriaues.'r The Cardinal
says: o. gladly unite myself with Area
bisbop WoIsb. He Ia but slightly known
~ Eng'nnd. except IN the descriptions Of
'hose wDo are tanning the fines of ami
mostly between ENGLAND aud ireland. I
Sm known IN Enannd both 10. Ministers
81 The Crown and 10 the leaders OF
me Opposition, and viii leave II TO them.
who well know my mi,d. to answer for
NE. !, who know the mind of Archbishop
walsh, willanswer for hlm. Weare neither
iniriguers nor separatists.c la conclusion
the cardinal says III. sir, have written
win unusual warmth. confess that hold
that resentment Il sometimes duty and
THIS ls such time whea your words touch
our highest responsibility and ,nfisne more
ana more the heated contentious between
The two peoples whom justice and truth
would still bind In peace and unity. i
ask you, sir, as an act OF justice. TO give
Ids as prominent place IN the Times as
you have unwaTiIy given 10 uuhappy impu-
tations.' The Times m an editorial ex
cuses the charge which Cardinal Manning
complains OF by saying that II had simply
REPRODUCED the Reuter- Telegram Compa'
ny's dispatch from Rome. IL assures the
Cardinal that II has no desire to meet the
other cbsrge by either gloss or evasion. IL
would judge Archbishop Walsh by his own
written and spoken words. He was, In
very strict serse OF the word, a Sep1ratist.
1t Was sorry II 1t had wrongly been led to
believe that Cardinal Manning was warm
supporter OF Mr.. Glidstone's Sepsratist
policy. but n the facts were so, no peculiar
Interpretation OF language could alter them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAHKEr.

"NEh ~os iooD
As II 10 test their own minds or confirm their
own observations, members Of tho trade fire..
quently repeat the question to each other, How
il the market9 evidently not expecting any
beaiish response; In fact, there Is no lndlca-
ton Of any cause for decline, and from all data
every cause for o further healthy advance. II
must not be burriodly assumed that everybody
is making money rapidly, for il must DO re-
memtered that the decline has been going on
for two years or more, and some one has boon
losing; so il takes big advance 20 60, even
Low grades, as was expected by reference to
these reports. were quickly bid up, aud some
have nearly doubled IN tho past sixty days, aud
now other sorts are daily growing better.
Several interested parties are Ia daily tele-
graphic communication with the West con.
corning the crops, and tho last news ia the
worst. There are those who place the Burley
crop at one third OF the crop of 1886 only. Manu-
facturers are as anxious to SEQ prices advance
as any one, and they are rot likely to fall into
this way of thinking without cause. Extremely
low prices are damaging 10 all interests we
know by recent sad experiences. As legiti-
mate brsiness. tcoacco-men should be afforded
every facility by banks and moneyed men TO 10.
cuperate, II NO, for self interest for the gen.
eral good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
THE UNIVERSITY.
TIE ANNUAL MsrTrHe or TIE 50.
crErY or ALUMHI.
The Neurology Of the Year-rhe Address
Award Of Diplomas and
Scholarships.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 30. The
Society Of Alumni held is annual meeting
to-day. Hon. Hillary A. Herbert, member
CT Congress from Alabirna, presided. The
neurology OF the past year was reported,
Among the dead are Ex-Governor aud ex.
Stnstor John w. stevenson, OF Kentucky
Hon. Willis =. Bocock, ex-Attorney.
General OF Virginia.; Major Willis J
Daniel, Colonel John d. Young, John y
sieear, w. w. Minor, J. Finks Wyland. Z.
,. Coles, Rev. DIR. w. w. Bennett, ex-
president OF Randolph Macon COLLEGE, OF
Virginis, and Judge John w. Harris, ex-
Attorney. General OF Texas.
A proposition was made and unlni
mOusIy adopted 10 raise sum OF not less
than $4,000 for the erection and endow.
ment OF an alumni hall at the university.
Colonel Herbert delivered the annuti
alumni address. He paid q kindly tribute
70 The older professors who had been on
duty in his UNDERGRADUATE days, aud after
devoting few words to his dead comrades
he discussed the progress OF modern SCI
tnce.
This was grsduation-day, and the diplo-
mas were delivered and the degrees con.
ferred In the presence OF one OF the largest
audiences ever assembled here.
The University OF Virgin 10 offers eleven
scholarships, emitting the successful cam
didaies to prosecute their studies one year
at The university without The payment OF
naturalization or tuition fees. Two OF these
were conferred this year-oue on DIR. H.
II. Levy, OF Galveston, Texas, and the
other on Mr.. K. :. Rddford. Forest Depot.
Va. Mr.. Radford succeeded in making the
Greer ticket that Il. he graduated Ia the
three Schools Of Latin, Greek, and Mathe.
matics in one year.
The Samuel Miller competition scholar.
ship was conferred on Joseph l.. Jarman,
OF Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Jarmln made
very brilliant record, graduating IN Gene.
raj Chemistry, Natural History. and Geolo
~, and receiving pro6ciencies in Physics
and Geology. The scholarships $3.50.
To Mr. j. II. G.. Blgby, OF Richmond,
has been awarded, for the third session. the
lsaac Cary scholarship. The scholarship /,
worth 1850. aud is only awarded a beue-
ticiaiy third time in consideration OF ex.
tr8OIdinary merit.
Much interest is felt in the proceedings
OF The Board Of Visitors, but nothing ha.
been made public. Although tue session
closed to-day the board will probably re.
main here until tomorrow evening or
longer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK ExcHAHsE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June a9.-No bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
Members OF secret society Con-
Nscfan

By Anglo-Americsn cable to the DIspatch.l
ST. PETtRsBURG, June 29.-The official
Messenger announces That tYenty.one per.
sons were tried at II. Petersburg between
tie 1tb snd 10th OF the present month on
tie charge of being active members OF
secret society called "The Will OF the Peo-
pie; Of completely In several murders,
ncluding that OF Cbiei.Of. Police Colonel
NdeiD: 81 participation in Il number OF
rObbories: Of having assisted in several
dynamite ontrases, and Of having taken
part in the starting OF uOlawful secret
puntng.oilices. Three OF the prisoner,
0tTc acquitted; two Others were sentenced
by the court TO terms OF imprisonment at
bard labor, and one TO imprisonment with.
OFT labOr Fifteen, including two women,
we're sentenced 10 death. The deitb-sen-
fences, were, however. committed in the
cases Of two OF these 10 exile TO Siberia.
and in tie case Of the others to lmprison.
ment II hard labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
The Iron-wOrkcrs' Troubles.
(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.J

PITTSBURGH, june 20.-The modified
scale OF the iron-wOrkers was submitted 90
The manufacturers committee this after.
noon. Nearly all the extras which were
tackled on to the scale were stricken oil.
leaving simply demand for an increase Of
10 Per cent TO puddlers and iinishers. The
manufacturers ask for the same classIiica.
ton for he sheet-fnill> last year. They
also AK 10 have the tweive.inch mill scale
and The rOli.tuTnors' schedule stricken of.
With these notifications they say they will
Ign the scale. All indications nOw point
to an amicable adiUsimeGtof the difficulties
and that the threatened strike will be
aNeried. Everything was in readiness to
hut down tomorrow, but it is now be.
lieyed that Work will go strliqht ahead
until hot weather forces . suspension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

When she wss qncS'ioned ~ 10 what u aii
mtant She told a story that agreed Win
that 81 Miss Fsrrell, and as 10 The lesson OF
her corduc, said
We ran away because thought II was
time We were raining our own livIog.
have been getting $500 week lcarnine
uT&msIing. and Yves going back 10 WORK
~ Tie ssme place 10. morrow morning. and
thought We could get along. ! had =,
saved up. u was true that wrote In the
note l lett for Mrs. Dunn when | went
awsy ibata msn met me on the street ana
asked me ahotl. myself, and II had
brother. and gave me q quarter. Then
aitcrward | saw him taking 10 a Sister OF
thority. am sure he was my father, aud
think maybe he wanted 10 put me 10 a con
vent. This was on toe Saturday went
away. Tie did not try 10 get me 10 go away.
Nobody directed me TO Mr.. Goggins's. ]
went there because iady kne. used 10
live there, and wss walking by there Fri.
dav evening with my brother and saw the
blll on The house. Yesterday wrote let.
ter 10 Mrs. Dunn telling her how sorry
was and asking her 10 forgive me and II she
would let me come back. | told her 10
write 10 store on Fourth street, and then
was going there TO get the letter. Nobody
iried TO get me 10 20 away but myself"
by the time that all this information had
i"en extracted, in small sections, the child
bad wept herself into q state OF collapse
Fred, tie tcn-year-old. repeated that they
hsd run away because they wanted 10 earn
their own living.
I he escapsde had evidently been delibe-
rately planned by the girl and carried out
with considerable skill. She waited until
they were left alone in the house aiieE her
brother was In bed, aud then she got him
dressed aud slipped out with him, leaving
behind note cleyerly worded 10 give the
impression that they had been carried
Off by their father. She had her weeks
wages in her Iocket.
Mrs. Dunn bad decided 10 refuse 10 take
the children back, and 10 have them put in
charge 81 some home. but they were such
a pitifnl little couple last night and wanted
50 much 10 be forgiven that she relented
and secured her husbands consent to try
them again. Immediate steps were taken
10 give her legal possession OF the children.
They haye been already eight years in Mrs
DpDn's family, and for five years have not
seen or card from their father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

sfn easier. closing dun; No : Vfn@se ~
sskas5*c August S3<sN53Sc.; SepsolS-
S psr, mhs5tkc. October, Sc. ~. dr.
eeips; White, 56s11c. yellow, 1gxs1oHd I
wes'efn nrmer sEd dun; mised. ssro( ~
July. tc. bid; August t6a1sKc. osfs 6fn
scuiterp and Penhsyivaais. AsS7c. essisi
sbite. scas9c.; western Mined. 3ss3tc. nyo
nfm ut Sse0c. hay eAsy ana dull: primo z,
, choice western. tiisfix Provisices es1y sa'i
quiet hess.pors, tisa@i7. Bpik-mssis--
shoulders erd rissr-rfb sIdc~, packt1.9k end
&c. Bacon--bhouiders. 7hsskc.; cIcar-rib
SIDES, ec.; hams. I24ailc. fard--Renns1.
creamery. ise90& kess higher a. ksies5c'
feueieum steady rehned, sc. Co1es noms-
nal and steady: RIO carsoes, ordinary 10 isir.
n4sisc. sugar eteady; A soft. 8 o.: copper.
rsnned urn a. gksehe. WHISPER quiet end
Neacy ct u-hssl.lA Frsishis 70 Llvsrpool
per sesmes dull: cotton. "a. hour. r. u.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June a.--Cash quotations vsre
-FOUR steady and frm. No. aspiring vhess,
esaats1c. No. 3. sc. No. . red. 7tr. No
cora, NC. Nc. 2 oat-, e5i<a25s<c. Nsss-poyf.
,sl:s Lard, to4as6S.,s. shortrb sides
uoosel. N3Jat1st. Dry.salsed shoulders
tsoxedl. sa40skhL5. sbort.cisar sidos tbosoiD.
q: s0st5.si. whiskey, si.ie.
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
Another Town swept by Flames.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

LOUISVILLE, hY., June 20 "A special TO
The Courier journal from Elzlbcthtown,
KY, says: A lamp exploded In the drug
stOie Of +. +. Elliott 4 Co. at 1870 iast
night and started connagration that has
swept away neatly one fourth OF the busI.
ness portion Of the town and defled all CT.
forts TO arrest its course. Alarm was given
In short time, but by the time the citizens
got out the fire was spreading. Charles
Lotts's confectionery was destroyed after
The drugstore, and then Benefits slddle.
shop. The latter adioined the Bank az
ElizaheibtOwn building, in which the
Messenger Office was located, and It took
but short time 10 wrap that structure in
ilanes. To the west the Ere crossed the
alley from the drugstore and devoured the
double.front store OF j. W. Slack and the
store Of Nirgie Churchill. Next 10 the
bank and the Messenger building was
Joseph Lot,S's residence, with law-oflices
and the rOst-Ofiice, which were destroyed.
Thence the flames swept away Quiegan's
furniture store aud another building occu-
pied as offices. Shortly after IL o'clock the
authorities at Louisville were telegraphed
TO send firemen and an engine. At
o'clock an engine left that city by a special
train. At l:15 A. VI. the fire was got under
control. The loss will amount 10 $780,.
600, With Insurance for half that sum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
Another Injunction Asked For.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


NEW York, June 29.-POwers d Co., Of
Lansing burg. y. Y, have applied for an
injunction to restrain the Redmond and
Dan,ille Railroad Company from plying
the dividend Of per cent. ordered by the
Board OF directors. They hold $4,000 Of
debenlure bonds OF the company, interest
being ~ arrears four wears. Before Judge
Lawrence IN the Supreme Court to-day it
was cOntended that the contemplated pay
Dent was in violation OF the provisions of
bonds that no dividends should be paid TO
stockholders until all arrearages OF In.
tereSt were fully paid. For the directors
counsel responded tbat the court would
not interfere with the payment of the diyi-
dtnd from the proceeds to which bond.
bolders were not entitled, being proceeds
of sales OF certain stocks and bonds and
not net earnings. Decision was reserved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
The Fidelity Bank.

CINCINNATI, June 20 David Armstrong
has bad bis bond as receiver OF the Fidelity
National Bank accepted, and he IS now IL
charge Of the affairs OF the defunct institu
ton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trenholm
and Solicitor Of. Treasury McCue went TO
Washington tonight. Mr.. Trenholm said
that be would deal with this bank upon the
principle tbstnatiOnal banks hold liduelary
relation TO The public, and that the prod :
upon sio, X are In part consideration for the
proper discharge OF trust by the officers
chosen by The stockholders, and when, A.
in The case Of the Fidelity Bank, this truI
was betrayed by the officers, ii is the duty
OF the Government 10 award exemplary
punishment not only 10 the men active Ia
the wrong doing, but also 10 those who,
being 10 4 posiiOo to protect the interests
of deposiiors, neglt cled or omitted to dis.
charge that duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
baseball Yesterday.


AZ staten Island:
MetrOToliilns. al 9 00011 10
Ballimores."...l 0 90 3 . o. :
B0se-hits: MetropOitans, Is; Baltimores,
10. Errors: Metropolilans, 6; Baltimores,
>.
At Brooklyn:
BrOoklyn s. .........0 20 % 0-G
Athletic'. 200 0 q o.
BaSo-nil. Br0OSlyDs, lG; Athletics, 2.
Errors: BrocklyDs, 4 Athletics, 6.
At Pittsburgh:
Pittsburgbs ......0 0 l 0 0 3 o . 0 0-G
Washngtons. 90 . o 0 OF II
Base-biS PiltSburgh,, If; Washingtons.
II. Errors: Pittsburgbs, .; Washingtons,
3. Baueri,s; Morris aud Carroll; Whit
ney and Dcaly.
At Detroit:
DetronS ..........0 0032 . =
PhiladclpLIas .....0 0 90 ! o. :
Base-hiis: DetrOits, I 4; Philsdelphas. II.
Errors: Detroils. 4; Philadelpbias. 3 Bat.
teries: Twitcbell aud Cancel; Buflnton
and Cunning.
At Cleveland:
Cleyclands. ....0 0 o 1 o 90 j. s
Cincinnatis. ....0 29Ol4 00X-
BoSc-hiis: ClevelaudS, IS; Cincinnstis.
10. Errors: Cleyoands, l A; Cincnnatis, ).
At ST. Louis:
II. Louis. .........2 | 90 030 0-1G
LouisviII,s ........1 4 , 90 do
Hase-hii-: II. Louis. 81; Louisyiles, 10.
Errors: It. Louis, 4 Louisvl!es, 3.